17 Sep 2019
Descemer Bueno – “No Debì Dejarte sola”. Official Video set in Casa Pantheon, 5th Jun 2020
Click here:
https://youtu.be/KMtpZNNqWj0
Inside Casa Pantheon
Built in the first ones of 1500, by Spanish settlers in honor of the “Reyna Isabela”. Completely restructured in 2018, the renovated spaces with modern luxury elements, maintain spectacular architectural elements typical of Spanish colonization.
Bedrooms with custom furniture and private bathroom, Casa Pantheon can host 10 people in 4 bedrooms and one sofa bed. Every bedroom has is own private bathroom, and in one of them there is also a Steam Bath. It has a modern kitchen with colonial elements, as the water well of the colonial era. There’s a big dining room and a TV room with all the conforts, a service bathroom and also a studio.
Prices starting from USD 360 per Night, contact us for any request and you can book with a 30% deposit:
https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=WZ49TJVUBNCRL
Ask for Events, Rate starting from USD 35 per person, with a minimum USD 1.400 per Event, with Private Security Service and Maid 24/7 included.
Services and view
Casa Pantheon has an amazing pool with separate heated jacuzzi, with an extraordinary view on the Pantheon de la Patria and all other modern facilities: Steam Bath, WIFI, SmartTV, Air-Condition and Maid Service 24h/7.
Casa Pantheon Affiliated Chauffeur available on request.
Transfer by Janina Torres (Whatsapp: +1 (829) 869-3642) from/to Las Americas Airport, special rate Casa Pantheon $ 30. No worries, no waiting, no stress.
The New World has never been so close.
Where is Casa Pantheon?
The House is located in the heart of the colonial area, the most prestigious of the capital, with a splendid view directly on the Pantheon de la Patria, one of the most famous monuments of the Dominican Republic. You can discover the typical flavors of the Dominican Republic also in nearby restaurants.
In just 1 or 2 minutes walk you can reach all the major attractions of Santo Domingo: the beautiful “Museo de la Dignidad”, the “Museo de las casas Reales”, the Christopher Columbus’s house, Calle el Conde or Plaza de Espana.
Our position:
https://goo.gl/maps/1Y3DoiJtSxK2
Tips about what to do in SD
Alcazar de Colon
The Alcazar de Colon is a Dominican Republic UNESCO World Heritage site. It is a site or dwelling, which is the oldest viceregal edifice in America. It contains exhibits of medieval and Renaissance artwork and many other historical collections. Find in the palace, the rooms, garden and courtyards of the Spanish colonial period. You can take a group tour around this heritage site and learn about the historical significance of the colonial period. It is a fascinating location for anyone interested in the history of the Dominican Republic.
Zona Colonial, Santo Domingo 10212
+1 809-686-8657
Museum of the Royal Houses
A place of historical significance, the Museum of the Royal Houses is a perfect place in which to learn more about the history of the Dominican Republic. The houses are a fine example of the Spanish colonial architecture in Santo Domingo. Of the buildings, the first contains the offices of government and the Royal Court. The second building was used for government officials. There are many artefacts and antique weapons contained in the museum, too.
Zona Colonial, Santo Domingo 10212
Plaza de España
Located just outside of the Alcazar de Colon is the Plaza de España, a large open public space. Here you can find many different restaurants and quaint antique houses. You may visit the plaza on the way to the Alcazar de Colon (see below). The colonial atmosphere extends to the Plaza de España, in which you can immerse yourself in the city. The plaza is also particularly worth visiting during the night with its pretty surroundings and up-beat ambiance.
Calle La Atarazana, Santo Domingo 10212
Parque Colón
An old square located in the center of the colonial city district of Santo Domingo, Parque Colon dates back to colonial times. At the south of the park you can find the Catedral Primada de América (the First Cathedral of the New World), and surrounding the park you can find the Alcázar de Colón, the Calle Las Damas and may other restaurants and cafes. This is a hotspot in the Santo Domingo location that is packed with history, which is reflected in the architectural sculptures nearby.
Calle Isabel La Católica, Santo Domingo 10210
The largest city of the Caribbean in terms of population, Santo Domingo is bustling with things to do. With its Spanish colonial history and its beautiful landscape, the city has a hybrid of past and present things to explore and discover. The tropical city is the perfect place to relax or sightsee. We take a look at the top 10 things to do and see in Santo Domingo.National Botanical Garden
National Botanical Gardens
Initially made to explore and preserve the natural plants of Santo Domingo, the National Botanical Garden is a beautiful and stunning setting in which you can appreciate the scenery and tropical environment of the Dominican Republic. It should be one of top things to do if you are visiting Santo Domingo. The gardens have many varieties of exotic and aquatic plants, orchids and tropical palms. There is also a Japanese garden section that you can visit.
Av República de Argentina, Santo Domingo
+1 809-385-261L
The 3 Eyes National Park
With its beautiful ponds, and even bats that live within its caves, the 3 Eyes National Park is a stunning place to visit in Santo Domingo. It is an absolute must-see if you are visiting the Dominican Republic. It is a natural landscape of three lakes, which are situated within limestone caves. During the tour you can learn how the lakes were formed. The steps themselves are natural rock and you can access a fourth lake, which is not thought of as one of the three eyes, via a boat across the second lake.
The National Pantheon
Located in the colonial zone of Santo Domingo, the National Pantheon was in the first place a Jesuit church. The edifice was renovated in 1956 by Javier Borroso, a Spanish architect. Now the edifice is the final resting place of the revered people of the Dominican Republic – it holds the tombs, which are protected by the national guards. Famous people buried at the Pantheon include: Gregorio Luperón, who was the leader of the Dominican Republic’s restoration after the Spanish annexation, and Eugenio María de Hostos, who was a Puerto Rican educator. Tour guides are available and provide detailed information about the Pantheon.
Calle Isabel La Católica, Santo Domingo 10210
The History of Santo Domingo
The history of the Dominican Republic is an interesting one. Incredibly enough Christopher Columbus, or Colon in Spanish, did not discover the present day North America – but instead discovered the Dominican Republic. In fact, the city of Santo Domingo was the first real European settlement in the Americas, having been founded more than 500 years ago – long before the English founded the Massachusets Bay Colony in the present day United States.
Both France and Spain have actually controlled the island at different points in time, and the United States actually held a presence in the country for a brief period as well.
Spain was the first European nation to set foot on the island in 1492, lead of course by Christopher Columbus. It is this group of Spanish explorers that actually coined the name, Hispaniola for the island. The original inhabitants of the island encountered by Columbus were a group of Arauaco Indians, also called Taino i ndians. It is often reported that the entire population of Indians was wiped out by either diseases brought over from Europe (influenza was not a common ailment and the Indians had no immunity to it) or from direct slaughter by the Spanish. While it is true that that the original Taino Indian population was greatly decimated by both causes, some modern day Dominicans claim to trace their ancestral roots back to the native Indians. Many historians believe that inter-relations between the European, Taino Indian and eventual slave population brought over from Africa is what has given the country its ethnic diversity.
The capital city of Santo Domingo was founded or built over a period of two years, from 1496 to 1498. It quickly became the representative seat of the Spanish royal court and thus was an important city of power and influence in the New world. Santo Domingo, as the truly first European city in the Americas and also a seat of regional government, hosted the first catholic cathedral, the first university and the very first hospital. Some of these original buildings have been completely restored and can be enjoyed by visitors in Santo Domingo’s Zona Colonial. The Castle of Colon or Alcazar de Colon has also been restored to perfection and offers a glimpse of what the building looked like at the time when it was used as the official reception hall for visiting dignitaries and heads of state.
The entire island remained under Spanish control for 200 years, until 1697 , when the western third (present day Haiti) was given to France under the Ryswick treaty. In the year 1797, the entire island was transferred under French control in accordance with the treaty of Basle. French control however, did not last for too long. In 1804, a revolution started by the slave population and headed by Toussaint Louverture, gained independance for the western part of the island, or present day Haiti. But the territory that is presently the Dominican Republic did not benefit from this revolution. Even though Haiti was now free, the Dominican Republic continued to be ruled by France for another five years.
In 1808, Juan Sanchez Ramirez won a decisive battle, returning control once again over to Spain in the year 1809. Finally in 1821, a revolt in the Dominican Republic which was lead by Jose Nunez de Caceres, managed to gain independance from Spain. While the Dominican Republic was freed from Spanish control, this did not grant the Dominican people true independance. In 1822, the country fell under political control from Haiti, and this remained the case for another twenty years. In 1844, a group lead by Juan Pablo Duarte, Ramon Matias Mella and Francisco del Rosario Sanchez were able to wrest control from Haiti and finally establish the Dominican Republic as a true and independant country.
Find us!
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Casa Pantheon Santo Domingo 
